Hello,
I have been reading a lot about people taking their GMATs. Many I see are currently unemployed and looking to take advantage of the high unemployment rates by attending B-School, or at least getting their GMATs out of the way. I currently work fairly long hours. (leave my house at 7 and do not get back until 7-8. I spend 2 hours a night worth of studying.
Basically my question is do MBA admissions take this into consideration when evaluating your GMAT scores? e.g. If someone whose resume shows was unemployed for six months scores a 720 and someone who has been working since the day after their graduation scores a 680, would they consider those close to being equal? Do they not care?
Just was wondering.
Thanks,
Nick
I have been reading a lot about people taking their GMATs. Many I see are currently unemployed and looking to take advantage of the high unemployment rates by attending B-School, or at least getting their GMATs out of the way. I currently work fairly long hours. (leave my house at 7 and do not get back until 7-8. I spend 2 hours a night worth of studying.
Basically my question is do MBA admissions take this into consideration when evaluating your GMAT scores? e.g. If someone whose resume shows was unemployed for six months scores a 720 and someone who has been working since the day after their graduation scores a 680, would they consider those close to being equal? Do they not care?
Just was wondering.
Thanks,
Nick
